davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
To.NIGHrss LABOR PARADE.
Over Ten Thousand Wen Expected 10
Turn Out


Turn out.
f' ss.-, naa.SasfrT 'os rHs r.h.p.-runts
m ~ trxz-aa~ -u, ..ss-sa,~. -, :.
xo.,,r, -. ras rA"0sssioS WILL ID
S"HAEp' ETC
Ineoenonstration for which the various trade
OTTaI1a. ons have been for some weeks preparing
excass IN $50, =, a.. :. - N,",r,,,ng
,a ~ poin. OF 'ne numoer Oh men pa,ucip
city. IL Is expected that there will be over ten
thousand men m line nd ,hat ,ahor o-yantzatiop,
In the District As well as some from Alexan ria
and hyattssihe viii be represented Every oand
In the city composed Of union men and bands from
other places win he In ina In the line there will
ha q $1,000. 80 - -. ..-1nsa,aIv
provision 10 ransparencles appropIa.ey
will be Oorue other tnan the national dag There
will BE- four calcium lights In the line The chief
marsn,i "a ", Ionn + s,,.r IA ~. aide. Mes,rs.
A@'snh 70 WI 'onn 4. soeef, anu his aia'o -.
JaA W. Consdine and Thos n. Kelly, VINO wiiisee
TO the formation OF the several divisions as fol-
INV rur LINE vu, =, voxvxp
First Dty,s,on-Federat,on M trades delegates
from the various ORGANIZATIONS, District Assembly
M "a and DI.rrict Assemhlv on. Typographical
Union. loo men. presamens Union. 100; BOOK.
binders Union, son: Plate Printers Uhion, 200.
resting ON Al street
second Divtsion-Brfcklayers Union, 700 men;
dOu-CdfricTH mon. ~, fitstcitfs DuiOus <-O
with uniform while slouch hats; Carpenters
Union, No. 1, 500; Carpenters Assembly las, $50
mem painters, 400; timers, l5o; plumbers and
gas-ntterS 100; steam-ntterS 20; stOne-cutters,
175; granits-cutters 100; brickmakerS, 200; stone
polishers, rs; cabinetnakers and machine wood
workers 20. This DIVISION viii form on 9Th street.
right resting on louisiana avenue.
Third DivI>ion-TailorS 20; bakers so; Mixed
Assembly, so coOpcrS 80; cfgarmaker2 100;
Mechanics Assembly. $50; carrtagemakers 100;
paper-hsnzers, IS; barbers, 300, Mixed Assembly
Ai61 o. Aiexandffa, DO, musscianS 200; plots and
quartermen, l5O steam engineers, 100; Ice drivers
ITO; moulders, %; steam railroad employees, 200;
butchers, 2DO: clerkz 300, stevedores, %, sand
men, zoo, lumber handlerS 200; Assembly T2S4,
400; Assembly 1853 loo, f1remep's Assembly
semoly cot, 800 Thls division will form on otn
street, night resting on LOUISIANA avenue.
,il so ol @ VIII IS ~ tneI
shaI az O'CLOCK The order 10 move Will be given
at 7::s0 O'Clock promptly. The line OF march will
pe doMn ~ street 70 Pennsylvanla avenue, down
connIermar.h mn the avenns 70 isrh n re.t thencs
nv me Whirs House 70 I-Ih a. ,eer nm I7fh srreet
70 down 70 nm Iown nm 70 II r 10 Masonic
Tsmnle corner az pih N ~. -
THE AksTrNos-
On the return route, when 7th and streets Is
reached the urst division will turn into street
and prrseed % Masonic Temp,e At street the
eN - A"f'e- "
second DIVISION Will proceed 10 foefs Han line
tniru uivlsion viii Mnee in.o u street anu p.oceea
70 tne ofaho Army oehhns' Va V anu tsen
streets AT none VI Tue naiIs Will .ne uoors oe
opensu Until 'as nesa ~ ene .lsion assig ,
tnereto arrives eacsp. 70 Tie speakers ana invited
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

AID FOR NEEDY SFrDENTs.-A telegram FINN chi
cago, october 80, says: DR.. d. X. Pearsons and
vile parted with some more OF their property yes
terday, the benenciaries being the Chicago ICON.
Theological Seminafies, the value OF the Droperty
In each instance foOl1nR up $50 ON "a ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

0fnIcKxn ~ DEArH IN fHE Pu1PrR-At rarru
Ind. Sunday evening. Rev. Andrew Luce : Pfes.
byterfan minister, sWooned away willis prayor
WAS being offered ny hev. Kanouss, and died. a
Rev. Kan0uSo paused 70 s0o what Wa me nnaffnr
Inc Dying man said: II am golng.1 Thuse VSfs
his last wVfdA He died half an hour iatef sffsr
being cafr1ed homa He vas seventy-nve year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

re .e... 49, - -. !. s!'e3 -. .ss.... q.
SussA Ts:ss.s.s 'l.,oss ps..iss: q Il; & u.s
Abundance Of rsleIencss from pcpoSs Who hsvo boo1
euE.d Consultssoa 1sss 4 G snnApkk = p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
DiEDMoNT AIR LINE

DiEDMONT AIR LINE
l. schedule in effect september 5th. 1887.
Gordonsvilie Chariottesvie LyncGburs and Stations
spFinss Allegheny SPRING. Bsisioi, Knorsiiis, kS%s.
sissps. .sGisSsos Ss s o hs. or''"A Pullman
lettesyiila oCrdonsyills station. Shes Ohio kssis
tween LynchburE and DsnviIs, Grsensbora RalsaSs.
Charlotte Atlantic. Birmingham, Noptgo.sery. Nov
osf % vs.as sna n p1P. sissyst Ne.
Atlanta to New Orleans. and Mann sondoir sisspsrs
for birminrham. vick.burS aud shreveport. Solid
.nd . ouss poin o sunasy Does n's o'nss'' Tor
sfrss6ure and intsrmedists Stations. Connects 3
S.36 y MHwes,sru EIp g DAILY for w.sreusaa
Gordonsville Charlottesville. Leuisvilles Oncinnsa
snd summer resorts on and near Line q Ches and Ohio
ton 70 lcaisvie; aiso for Lynchburv Bristol Chstta
boosa. Msmphis Little kock and al south western
:. IL :0O r. M-southen Expire Daily for Lynchburs.
Dapyille. Rnieish., heylie.. Charlotte, Column
ieIss ami csiif.rSis pullman sisspsr W.sninss SS
70 nvsston as lspts onssomsry z
Trains ON Washington and Ohio division iesys wash
ington 9:12 A ~. Daily except SUNDAY, and 4 45 z
Gss elur aIys se aSrp Eau M M sp n aio
5 SO D .rd s5siIt SUNDAY. ar'ns w..hIn~ssa
vile and LSnchburs. arrive Il washington 10 Z
burg q l6:4s \ aud 9a1 T. y. Gs.s s sai
burg Local at 8 Al A NJ
furnishedand bsgyaxe checked ofkcs 1907 fepnsy-
s. General PAssenssr Afsrk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

DIANO LESSONS.
Il MISS CLARA HARRISON
Pupil of Vim. Mason, n. T.,
s9-2m' Grant Place, bet. 9th, 10th, and Fl sits.
NTRs w1LLIMENE BROMLEY WILL RECEIVE
or terms inquire q. HALLErr b DAVIS Piano
Rooms b 9ih af. NV. o6-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
EDUCATIONAL

GRADED SCHOOL: PRIMARY, INTERMEDIATE
~os ss 81
Mss 1sE da &c n Gee.
ss
A 40 u. tAD,. EArEsIANSAD rLACaAk OF
va z d asiiid
SINaINo. VOICE cuLTUHR, AND skLF-AccoN-
y psnimsnt usalsn .'Csptshiler msthods
oas-a~ sisn0r fADIA foi sFG ig.s sn IT. NV
ScH0oL OF MusIc tEsTABLIsHED 1870.
an' 9Th KING # B
T,HE FRENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND tcopY.
sna sysi e s PqG : Il
e ESD Us,I s.sy nd
tsurtit by SINE q the be e1per1enced tsachers in
rs ;.s q 81
S EsSs At ~, az idn from M?v C
s::s & CUE iSs a.. a'i!si se
CHOKTHAND IN TEN LESSONS By UNIVERSAL
y Photography. n,plest, bnefest most is,sible
Lessons T EksfR saokHSASD 5ssE1ryEs
THE ART sTUDENTs' LEAGUE WILL REOPEN
Water Color Ci.ssss November Isl q iii3 Penn ave-
M.s sss.:.s .a S.. ss: Mr. De
A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO GIVE LESSONS IN
~ Greek. Latin. and Easlish branches. Excellent
office. o6-26ts
nRAwINa AND PAINTING ACADEMY OF
" Fine Arts. S04 = St. presided over by Mrs.
1MQ9ENE B. MOkREIL who has had twelve
medals and studied fifteen years in Europe with the
most celebrated artists To prevent children forming
careless habits Of drawing they will be received satu
q i, ESrs4.Is ma S:!Srs.i r.nsSs %ssnins
days at. s27-2ms
(yRAYON PORTRAITS TAUGHT IN FIFTEEN
~ iessons no knowledge of drawing necessary satis
Q so to pm. ]. ". REYNOLDS, Room 10. May
Building. cor 9TH and SITS. o22-2ws
g. MARINrs DANCING ACADEMY, MASONIC
IL Hall. and 9th SITS. L. ". Class days, Tuesdays
and Saturdays. For particulars send for circulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

NMAChINE Acknowledged BY experts - the finest
sS sh .sd Eesur ,o5
.ois and sseit I'll; E0kENNE. hols Agent 427StA
Agent tor halle forins tor Drslsls Ors.s>A Proc
&3UtA Atyo OAlvcysA Patterns hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
"E1ocyrros.-

"ELocurros-
The SHArTEsBUI.Y METHOD s the finest in the
world and the most highly indoors. d II teaches Ma
well as in Dramatic Expression. DIPLOMAS AND
TEACHERS CEkTIF ICATES ISSUED. Lessons in
cSss Sr Rrvsteiy Eth TIVE rsse S1t19xrs free
TORY 3l3 9th ST. n W.. half book east of City p. o.
o2O-lm
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY,
w OBJ I st. n. W. rooms 3, and9. oclS-lm'
CAPITOL HILL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL.
~ 70 I'd st. a. e., Miss CORNELIA Boz DEN Prn-
cipal. Eleventh year opens Monday. October 5. For
circular and information address the pr ncipal
w oops CosdMERc1AL ScHoor,
606 F ST. n Individual instruction.
Special attention given TO Rapid Writing, Rapid
Calculations, Commercial Correspondence Book keep
ls GoT w6op Principal
IrRENCH LESSONS, PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES.
L MADAME A. PELE from Paris) will give lessons
at her residence ard ct pupils homes Excellent
O14-3ln'
SPENCER1AN BUSINESS COLLEGE COR 9TH
- and u sts. NV. Entrance on ID st established 22
wears. Thoroughly equipped. Sonnv IN, n and ", men
trained for bu iness or cial positi Three urses
Practic Bushes; Ssen9oeraphy. TypewriIins. and
any time. lear hola ship, quart. ly. monthly in
stallment iaes. Graduates MBys IN aema ID Illus
taed Circulars free at Coll &c otS or by NAL ,
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal o13
N HONORED PROFESSION FOR LADIES OBJ
"A tanned at the Washington
NORMAL KINDERGARTEN INSTITUTE
for the training Of teachers. Lec.u S307 80 p
m. For particulars ca dn Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK.
1917 10Th st., principal Of National kindergarten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02

DRIvATE INSTRUCTION IN LATIN AND ENG.
dress 20. 81. star a .. oxe- 0,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-02
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DENTISTRY.

TlR DUKK DKHTIYT. 7l6 lAIH MLW-TEITI
~ sxtracted w1thout pau. ~ s,a Of local sppossion
.sst nsaAs ssss e sEsaAsa ssssA vSsnasss Tuasssr
ses1 o4-AaAf'
nk kTAnh x41sbxA bEKTiSE ST1 81, con,
SoosSsch1 Wshqut exffsctinS iocsi sS5ssksis -
o & guns aiisvissSs h psin q sSssscsss. Si5
nhE 4 IAL1oTE DkkxlsI. al I'm n,
slsnet0 assh iassrsss 81 ~ a AuSsrk %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
ABATTLE wIrH REDSKiNS.
A Camp i'm Missouri Nearly Exfer
minated.

A ST. Louis special SAYS; a despe-
rate battle between whites and Indians
occurred this evening III the southern
suburb of Carondelet. Three Indians
were shot, and for a time it looked as IT
the remainder Of the band would he
lynched. Three weeks ago party of
six Indians Pawnee Tom, Indian Char
lev. Black Hawk, Moose Head, Little
Chief, and Gray Eagle-camped Just
south of the city limits, Offering for
sale Indian goods and medicine. On
July 4th Little Chief attempted to
punish small boy who was annoying
him, but was prevented by a man
named James Rose. To-day the Indians
got full OF bad whisliey, and while
passing in front of the Star Hotel met
Rose. Little Chief drew a knife and
started for Rose and was shot through
the body
The others then retreated to their
camp, and arming themselves with
Winchesters started after Rose. lie
and number of friends retreated to n
room on the second floor Of the hotel
The Indians began firing at once and
advanced on the hotel, every one IN the
building except Rose and his friends
escaping out through the rear. just
as the Indians were entering the
whites poured volley INTO them
with their revolvers, and two more
Indians went down. The whites then
ran to the rear, jumped ont OF the
second-story windows, and escaped.
The Indians riddled the room doors
with bullets and fired at every white
man they could see. Their aim WAS
wild, but they had plenty of ammunl-
ton and were soon in complete posses
sion of several blocks. The whites re-
treated toward the bluffs, and securing
guns began to advance. The three
Indians who had not been shot as
sisted two of the wounded back to
camp, the other remaining on the spot
where he fell.
The whites surrounded the camp, but
Gray Eagle, Winchester in hand,
walked around the tent and challenged
them to fire. He drew his gun up
threatcningly every time n hostile
demonstration was made, but no one
fired, and finally, after an hours siege,
Gray Eagle surrendered to a physi-
clan, stating that Little Chief
was dying. The police, who were
the most frightened element, then
came up and took three Indians into
custody. Little Chief and Indian
Charlie were shot through the abdomen
and wounded in the arm and head.
Pawnce Tom, who was picked up where
he had dropped, was shot through the
groin. None OF the whites were hit.
The physician stated that Little Chief
and ION will probably die. Rose was
arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
COuPON LITIGATION,
LoudOuD Cmcers TO he Hauled De-
fore Judge Bond for COntcmpt.

IT is claimed that the injunction
granted by Judge Bond forbidding the
county trcasurers and the Common
wealths attorneys from doing any act
to put the "coupon-crushcr" into
force Was served upon the treasurer and
the Commonwealth attorney Of Lou
doun county very soon after 1t was
made. Soon thereafter the treasurer
reported to the Commonwealth s attor-
ney the names of those who had ten
dcIed coupons in Loudoun in payment
Of their taxes, and the Commonwealth S
attorney instituted suits against all Of
them.
Mr.. Royal Monday sent proof Of
these facts to Judge Bond, and the
Judge made an order requiring the
treasurer and Commonwealth s attorney
of Loudoun to show cause before him
at Richmond on the 2Sth Of July why
they should not go to Jail for a con-
tempt Of court.
Attorney-General Ayers has been re-
ported for similar contempt (in the
Baltimore and Ohio cases, &C., but as
vet Judge Bond has made no order for
him to appear.
In the City Circuit Court Yesterday
the case Of the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia uS. The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company was called and removed
to the United States Court. This was
suit brought under the coupon
cusher to recover from the railroad
taxes for the payment of which cou-
pons have been rendered. Attorney
General Ayers represented the State OF
Virginia and ex-Judge Hugh W. Shef-
few the railroad company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
EDCCATORsIN CONvENEION.
Opening Session of the Nationnl
Educational Association ut
Chicago.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

CHICAGO, July l2.-At the opening
session of the National Educational
Association tonight 1t was estimated
that 1900 people, several thousand
more than could find seats. were
crowded into the great hall OF the Ex
position building. The bulk Of the
ihrong was composed OF active educa
tional workers. There were three wO.
men to every man, and the audience
seemed a sea of bonnets and light
dresses. From s o'clock until 9 the
programme was Thomas concert.
President William +. Sheldon called
the convention TO order aud Mayor
Roche delivered hearty address OF
welcome. President Story, of the
Chicago Board Of Education; Super
intendent HOwland, OF the Chicago
city schools, and County-Superint1i-
ent Lane all welcomed the delegJ }
the convention. President ~ IN
responded on behalf of the ass4 on.
He closed by introducing the ! cipal
speaker Of the evening, Ric' 4 Ed
wards. IL. d., the Illinoiy cate Sa-
perinteDdent OF Educationi lhe sub
lcct OF DR.. Edwards's addre3 vas The
Problem Of To-day" He was listened
to with close attention, and notwith-
standing the heat of the evening held
the majority of the audience until the
late hour at which the session ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
Personals and Briefs.

Civil cases only were tried IN the Hus-
tings Court yesterday.
Mr.. II. b. Haley, clerk in the State
Auditors Office, has returned from a
visit to Virginia Beach.
Miss Matte Lindsey and Miss Ada
c. Currie left yesterday to spend the
summer at the Fauluier White Sulphur
Springs.
Colonel T. G.. Ruffin yesterday went
TO Amelia county to see his old friend,
Mr.. Lewis L. Harvie, who is i'll beyond
hope of recovery.
Mr.. Patrick Sullivan, the new conn
Gilman Of Marshall Ward, has been
sworn in and assigned to the Commit
tees on Grounds and Buildings and
Water.
There was a general meeting of the
Law and Order League last night, and
ainpgemen were made to organize a
chapter at Corcoran Hall on Monday
night next.
About noon yesterday aslight fire o,-
Cured at PAIRS pottery, in Rocket, s.
An alarm was turned in and the Names
soon put out. Damage about slOO IN
sured in the agency of George D.
Peasants q Son.
The Columbus (Ga.) Sun has a very
complimentary mention OF Miss
George Routi, formerly of Richmond;
who bos located in that place and
taken charge of the musical depart,
ment of Chappell's Seminary. i.
speaks of her as a lady Of the greatest
talents and as q very successful
teacher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
Sent On for Assauiting an officer.

Yesterday James Slatery was before
the Police Court charged with assault
ing and striking Policeman j. T. En-
tight while in the discharge OF his duty.
The officer testified that his attention
was attracted by disturbance in
Holmes & Norgan's bar-room, IL Rock
etts, Monday night, and hearing that a
fight was going on he entered the place
and discovered two men named Grace
and Kennedy fighting. He attempted
to arrest the two men, when Slatery
rushed up and struck him two blows.
and seizing him by the throat attempt
ed to eject him from the house. he
(Enright) called on bystanders to as
sist him, and succeeded in arresting the
three men and carried them to the sta
tion-house.
Other witnesses corroborated this
statement, and Slatery was sent on to
the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
CAPGTOL.STREET ROPE.
The Alleged Cniaw fUl Ob"trTciton
of Capitol street by Judge
Atkins.

Judge Atkins flag, suspended from a
rope which is stretched across Capitol
street, was very peacefully floating III
the summer breeze yesterday for tha
few hours that the Hastings Court was
in session, the message of the Mayor to
the aldermen to the contrary nOtwlth-
standing.
When the flags float over Nirgnia's
Capitol you know that the two houses
of Tie General Assembly are i'll session.
When Judge Atkins's breast-high ban
ner waves vehicles from Capitol street
between Ninth and Tenth you know
that his court is sitting
This custom, at once picturesque,
asthetical, and useful, had tS origin In
the CluveIius days. During those long
and weary hours for reporters and prl-
soncr il was found that for the Court to
proceed with its business either the
windows must be shut down, the law
vers shut up. or the street "tled up,
for such was the rattle of vehicles from
Capitol street their noise quite over
came the lustiest legal efforts. Then
Judge Atkins got permission from the
CITY Engineers Office and "ted up
the street for that square.
Such was the comfort afforded 10y the
rope and flag-or, rather, rag-the
practice has ever since been continued.
when the court is about to open up go
the rope and rag; when the court
closes, down they go, and so it Is that
often "now YOU see 'em and now you
don't" But recently the Mayor and
the City Council got to sparring about
| tying up streets. The result was that
the Council peremptorily refused hence
foth and forever to allow the Mayor or
ANYBODY else to permit streets to be
I" tied up" on account of sickness or
for any other reason. Then Police
Captain Angle, as in duty bound,
visited Judge Atkins and called
attention TO the rope and the
rag. Judge Atkins said that the
arrangement had become a necessity
Cand it has, and that he could not well
| give il up. He first spoke OF having
the grand jury present the street or the
| Council as nuisance, but finally he
concluded to pursue another course
TO make the order heretofore alluded
TO. The Judge is not the man to use
the great power of his court recklessly,
and If would seem that the proper way
to test the correctness of what he has
done would be for the City Attorney TO
move him 10 rescind the order. II
Judge Atkins won't do it and can't
show that he has law and reason on his
side, then no doubt an appeal can be
taken TO the Supreme Court.
The Board Of Aldermen Monday
night referred the matter to City-Attor-
ney Meredith, and no doubt tho rights
! and wrongs of it all will be fully in
vestigated.
But meanwhile Judge Atkins's flag
floats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-13
KILLED on THE BALL.r1hLn.
The Sad Death Of Isssie Eddie We
Dade.

Philadelphia special says: Every
body up in Manayunk was talking to-
day of the sad death of little Eddie Nc
Dadc. Eddie, a hghthaired, olue-
eyed lad Of fifteen years, was the crack
catcher of the Mount Vernon Baseball
Club, and was playing behind the
home plate yesterday afternoon when
swift foul tip from the bat OF young
Mickey Curley. OF the Liberty Club,
struck him in the neck and broke his
windpipe. He died four hours later.
Manayunk has many baseball clubs,
but none more popular than the Mount
Vernon and its rival, the Liberty. They
belong to the upper end Of the suburb,
and the players are lads who work IN
the mills of Manayunk. The clubs are
uniformed Just like professionals who
sign ironclad contracts, and whom the
public pay to bulldoze umpires. The
mills stop at O'Clock on summer Satnr-
days. and the Mount Vernons have
been in the habit Of having their bat
ties after the spindles ceased to hum.
The Liberty club and the Mount YER
non are fighting for championship
honors. and big crowd was gathered in
Wrights field, at jefferson and Linden
streets. where the clubs met yesterday
afternoon. Eddie McDade was there,
and he looked pretty in his light blue
cap. white shirt. with Mount YER
non braided across bis bosom, his rel
belt, white knickerbockers, blue hose.
and canvas shoes. Eddie had caught
ont one batsman Tommy Muldoon hal
hit for base, and Mike Curley held
the willow, when Eddie put on his
mask and came up to the plate TO keep
the runner from stealing second base.
Pitcher Jimmy Watson was shooting
the ST. League ball in great style,
and the clever little catcher gave him
good support.
Mike Curley split the air twice when
| he made swing at the curving ball.
| II was foul tip. aud instantly Young
McDade threw back his head aud put
up his gloved hands. but he missed the
ball and he dropped to the ground. The
ball had struck him in the neck. He
was gasping for breath as he arose to
his feet and pushed off the mask. Ina
few moments frightened crowd of300
persons were gathered around him. IL
was painful sight Us the boy struggled
to breathe as he staggered around tho
field. He had covered 100 yards when
stalwart billy Carlin pushed his way
through the crowd and gathered the
Injured lad in his arms. As he recog-
nized his friend Carlln, young McDade
said in gsSping sentence: : Billy, get
doctor I'm gone. Itsmy last game
and then he fell over unconscious.
CarIin tenderly carried him 10 Huck
ster Fields Dearborn wagon, and with
n crowd following was driven to tho
McDade home, neat little succeed
house, at ABB Smick street. In short
time willing messengers had summoned
Dr. Howard FusSeil, DIR. Trites, and
Dr. Griffith. They found that the
windpipe of the unconscious boy was
broken. An incision was made IN the
windpipe below the break, and a gutta-
percha tube was inserted Ia allow the
lad to breathe. The tube was short.
and it slipped and worked unsatisfacto-
rily. The boy died at $50 o'clock.